We often feel smart and may not feel how smart we are as a collective. I am here to tell you this is when I took my leave at the last opportunity to complete my academic career. We have common goals and aspirations, we are selfish however when in an academic setting we are open with a Flexible-Mind set we are up for bigger and better tasks.
It took time in a wheelchair for me to reflect my relationship to others was critical for me. It is most important to have access to a study group for p and personal relationships. I will have to work on this development more, myself.
I have worked with study groups and I do find it a pleasure. The pleasure when you have some ground rules. No cross-talking. You may address people by their name or names to honor and respect of our group.
Cell phones should be on vibrate or silent. Give a time to begin and a time to complete. We can ask for more time from the group or certain ones can stay after for more study. You may ask are there any we need to add? I have not had any experience with any study groups yet in my life?!? None the less am yet to sort out serious people and we could probably start a study group.
The benefits are innevitable. Starting a Study Group is a Great Idea. I wonder how to do this as being an online student? This will be an interesting process. I really appreciated these 7 points.
In point of view it facilities the learning process of many. I just joined the study group today because I find it difficult to study alone I waste more time on a chapter while I still have to cover some subjects. I was a lone wolf. I was an average learner who always pass a subject but still lacking on other chapter.
Thank you all for posting an inspiring post. I have never joined a study group even in community college. After reading this I am taking it into consideration. Lots of good reasons to do so. So I am willing to work with a group of class mates to gain a better understanding of the material.
Bring it on i am up for this… and look forward to working with you. I never studied in a group in high school. But,I think this is an excellent idea. And to help others understand the concept,if they are falling behind.
I would always hope that if I was falling behind that I could get into one of the study groups to help me excel in my studies. I love this idea! Study groups are very effective and help out when learning many subjects. This article does a good job explaining the importance of study groups and what benefits each person can get from being in them. Most definitely a positive way to study.
I especially agree on getting a different point of view. I will give it a try. Yes, I have joined study groups.
What it helped me with the most, is new ideas, and new understanding. When others give their perspectives it helps me to understand someone else point of view. Seems counterintuitive yet I wind up helping everyone else.
Studying around other people is different. I can study and can ask a question or have others ask questions. Yet, he said he had cheated on homework with another student. That other student admitted they had split the homework up and shared the parts they did.
I feel creeped out. Suzie: Your story actually helps expand ideas to consider about study groups. Your story about working with students that cheated illustrates how a strong study group with enough members can help. A large enough group will act with them to put down their cheating and will insist that everyone does their own work.
Splitting up tasks within the group helps to carry the load, but groups members should do their own assignments. Studying with others gives your child an opportunity to better understand the topic by discussing it with someone else.
If a student draws a blank when someone asks him or her to explain a concept, it means that the student has to study more. Not understanding a concept and having no one around to help can be very frustrating.
Having other students around to help review concepts can also offer a deeper understanding of the class material. If your student works best with others, study groups can be a great option. Many students derive energy from being around other people and look forward to learning and discussing material with classmates. Having a study group will also make your child more accountable. Depending on the size of the study group, it can be incredibly difficult coordinating a time and place that works for everyone.
Study groups are a great environment to promote discussion and auditory learning. If your child finds other classmates who are motivated to learn, they can motivate each other to study really effectively. This handout shares tips for how to create effective, productive, positive study partnerships, whether in person or online.
Active studying. You and your group are all working toward a common goal, and for most students, this is more enjoyable than studying alone. Study groups are most effective when kept small enough to allow enough time for everyone to ask and answer questions. Choose peers who are committed and will come to each session prepared and ready to work. It is often useful to designate someone to facilitate the group.
This person will be in charge of scheduling, tracking group progress, and helping the group stay focused. It can be difficult to take the first step of forming a study group. Even if they are not interested, they may know someone who is.
You might also consider thinking about how members of your class communicate with each other. Do students in your class communicate through a platform like GroupMe or on a platform used for class like Zoom or Sakai? Platforms you use for class like Zoom and Sakai can be a big help when reaching out to classmates that you may never meet face to face. Use the chat. Do you have live video classes? If so, consider using the chat feature to connect with other students.
Before or after class, use the chat to see if any of your classmates are interested in forming a study group. In many classes, you also have the option to send a direct message through the chat, so you may be able to reach out directly to classmates who you feel you would work well with. Take advantage of breakout rooms. Does your instructor use the Breakout Room feature on Zoom to split you into smaller groups? If so, consider using that space as an opportunity to build a ready-made study group.
Gather their email addresses and follow-up via email after class to iron out the details. Use Sakai Messages.
Does your instructor have the Messages function enabled on Sakai? If so, consider sending your classmates a message via Sakai to identify classmates who may be interested in building a study group together.
If you are still stuck, consider reaching out to your instructor. They may be able to connect you with a study group or send a message to the class on your behalf.
Your study group should aim to meet about once weekly. While meeting right before an exam is a good idea, meeting regularly throughout the semester will yield the greatest results. Consider times when everyone is likely to be focused. If your group likes to socialize, consider adding time for socializing to the schedule. It may help to have some time to catch up socially at the beginning, or socializing may work well as a reward at the end of a successful study group session.
Ideally, this space will have whiteboards and outlets for your laptops. Me , or any group chat software you currently use to keep in touch with friends and family to host a study group or an accountability group.
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